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Here you will find scattered pictures from my point and shoot camera, random thoughts from my little world, treasured memories of days gone by, hopeful dreams of the days yet to come, and a bunch of ideas - because I've always got ideas!



Wednesday, April 10, 2013

Can You Spot the Differences?

The top pictures was taken this morning just before noon.  The bottom picture was taken earlier this evening.  I didn't get everything done that I wanted to do, but then again, I never do.  My dear friend Anne will be here tomorrow.  There are so many things that we've wanted to do, but the weather is not cooperating.  If all we manage to do is visit and drink coffee, it will be enough!
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6 comments:

Alice said...

Well done!

What part of Maine?

I've run the rapids on the Rapid River, gone "down" and up the coast to Acadia and Bar Harbor, my favorite is Camden where I would sail out on a schooner for a week each fall all around Penobscot Bay, my neighors have a summer trailer in Kennebunkport, and she lived for years in the "wilds" near Canada in a lumberjack cabin.
just curious.

10:52 AM
Anonymous said...

Judy,
What a delightful room. I'm sure you and your friend will have a wonderful time regardless of any variables that may come your way.
(unless you come down with the measles, but I'll bet you'd even make that more bearable somehow...)

Have fun! Love the pail and sunhat under the picture.

Jen

12:56 PM
Rebecca said...

I could tell the difference! (I tried to leave that comment once before....but think I forget to hit the "enter" button. What's WRONG with me?!?) If there are two similar comments waiting, please eliminate one.

1:46 PM
Anvilcloud said...

I can't see any difference at all.

11:58 AM
Anonymous said...

Just to let you know, today it is 68 years ago my little part of the world was freed from German occupation by Canadian soldiers, firing at the town of Groningen from the edge of my grandfathers farmmeadows, about 6 km. through the air. After the fighters had past through jeeps came with Scottish Canadians playing the bagpipe. I think that is why so many Dutch people have a warm heart for bagpipe music, although there are also some who cannot stand the earpiercing sound of the warpipes. To my parents, (I was born 3 years later) those warpipes - also called the great bagpipe - they were freedompipes. I am so grateful to have been born in a free country and I will celebrate in my heart and by playing one of my bagpipemusic-cd's. Now I'll go watching Celtic Thunder with their rendition of : "Caledonia", it exactly tells of my feelings for my birthplace Eelderwolde. Maybe you will take the trouble of listening to it through the wwweb> Fryslân was freed at the same time! DM Hope you have a nice time with your friend.

5:02 AM
Pilgrim said...

Wow, what an amazing comment. My husband's family is from Friesland and Groningen.

8:39 AM

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